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Show r 1 It StyletytiteBa Dy EPSIE KTNAKD. NEA Staff Writer 1 fcEW YORK If the new 20 per cent tax on handbags Tta you back oh your heels, remember that mora fashion are leaping seasonal boundaries and bags can make up for lack . ef silhouette interest. ,. sueae Dags xor summer are hews and accepted when they promise not to Bmudge pale?as- akln costumes; when they doubls up to give you more value re ceived, such as the mother-and-babe pair, called the "kangaroo poucn, . shown in the sketches second from the bottom. Trimmed alike with eolden nailheads. th little fellow, an exact replica of the bigger bag has the same facile fa-cile closure that opens at the hick or a finger. Felt makes year-round ban. and enormous ones. Makes drama wnen its white and' la crisscrossed criss-crossed with navy ribbon ilke the last bag shown In the line-up. Faille goes, through the seasons. too, and appears in a new. kind or ensemblej an envelope bag and its replica in miniature, designed to DuckJc up your shoe. For proof, see the bag and shoe buckle team sketched second from the top. Plastics crash the bag field in all-year-round dressmaker types! The top sketch shows how Jike heavy eilk it looks when' it's pouch-gathered and heavily corded.- ' , : limited to one season, but more fun. are gay little cotton bags that provide the punctuation mark for a costume. One of the most spectacular of these Is a collar-bag collar-bag type of white canvas, hand-painted hand-painted with green leaves and Dink ! cabbage roses, as big as life, which i : you aee on the center sketch, third Cotton Is Queen in .Spring Blouses 3J By EPSIE KIN ABO . ft' XEA staff Writer - y.'i,.:e-rr .,- , i .. .. . . NEW. YORK' Snm f tho dressiest" Mouses to chuch a girl under her chin, to spill from Tier pttlmw to, step outwith companion com-panion skirt, are made of cotton p-cotton. handled as respectfully as cnuion try designers but as able, as baby's rompers fo emerge c -im fresh from "suds. Cotton- charmers that you've Coved '.since your kindergarten Idavs "Dlaln and atrinod Yhnm. bray,: neat-and-tldy printed ?ging-ham, ?ging-ham, pastel-colored, figured . and Whit seersucker, loiigcloth, pop UH, men's, shirting, vballroom doth, pique and sheersri-are given giv-en mannered airs and a worldlv- Iwis .look by top-ranking blouse designers, who endow them, with the same trim. cut. f t and tail- bring! that, was once to fine silk and rayori- blouses. Florence ctainor. who duIh hr designing talents Into and tacks ser presuge labels on cottons, has turned out a group of style leaders In striped ever-fast chambray that vfe with anything a weu-Dioused woman can woar. One of her newest treatments are graduated self ruffles, used In ! khe blouse at left, to frame a: heart shaped neckline- and to i edge a side-swung front., closure. ! Bosom pleats, with the starched ' stamina of a man's tnxedox shirt, climb up from the neckline to chin-chucking heights' to give; Another striped shirt four-star birtfng. ki.o n h. ,.r u-W:omen and their ; place in the striped chambray.. shown right. Of1" and a SoutHera newspaper i "i , t w v ' t Women Could Rule World If They'd Get Together ;By KLTII M1LLETT The conversation Folks At Birthday Party ,, Youngsters enjoyed a party given by Mrs. Doris Longman Thursday afternoon at her home for her four-year-old daughter, Dorene. Gaines were played and a del-lcioua del-lcioua luncheon and birthday cake served. Pictures were taken of the group, and . gifts delighted Dorene. h " Little folks attending were: Gall Dunston, Shlrl Tilton, David Stewart, Stew-art, . Norman Larson, t Perry Thatcher, Alien and Linda Longman, Long-man, Jackie Foste of Salt Lake Kay and Mary Lynn FifJeld of JSpringvtlle, andMarlene Thayer. Mothers present were Mrs. Har old Thatcher.Mra. E. Fifleld, and Koss LArsen Girls Home o Be Open for Palmyra SPANISH FORK? The M. I. A. Girls home in Provo cariyon will be available to eirls of Palmyra Intake thfs year, according to irs. Margaret zabrtskie and Mrs. Enid Lawrence who. are co-chairmen of arrangements. The home will be open the week of June 25 for eirls" or 13 years of age with the weeks following set aside for Beehive girls including those graduating nect spring. The rate will be 56 ner week it is announced by Mrs. Zabriskie. ' .. ' i don't want. TheV now have a t 'chance to wear their country's! uniforms but the women who. Orem PAGB jl with Its sharp white trim raak-'mah said: ing uie most or a cats wnisners ine irou&ie witn women i Dow lodged under h'e- chin, and i that they are embitious only for of. cuffs as exactly tailored as a man's. . T7; U 1 . - J L l . ciirnuq ivih oe pieasea ur near , com nip tpd h- nrivan.,i nv. aTe wearinr uniforms tret little 1 thal pTt. Cecil Dickey who has trainine as a nSvitrator t credit from other women for the J r;V""eW- She will make her home with . inh th-v rfnu, wfi-t rit " "21!"er moiner at Houston for the .-, j . " v - MiMjjin, is icjwticu us reuuvqringj duration. Vineyard Si New York State Conservation nicelv now.; Mt. and Mrs. Floyd Patten went to Salt Lake City Thursday where they met. ; their, daughlcr-in-law, Mrs. ' Marion McArthur Patten, wno wni visit witn-tnem for a TNEYARD There, will be no church services held hejre Sun-1 day, due to quarterly conference being held in the Scera ; auditor- turn. Joan HebertsOT, daughter of Major and Mrs. TUorit C. 11 e-bertson e-bertson of Salinas, Calif., is visiting vis-iting with her grandparents, Mr: and Mrs. J. J. Madsen, St. Mrs. Ray Harding. Mrs. Wes ley Harding, Mrs. Roland Hard- vrfg, Mrs. Owen Harding, and Mrs. Kirby Aflen were enter tained at the home of Mrs. John i power. Today they own more tjran Zabriskie, Wednesdaj. when she 60 per cent of the country's f eaJ i 1 1 .J 1 1 U . 1 . 1 1 . - : . t rt U f I wnu a euvui uunvniig iier nnn fsiaif. inure uian ou pi r cvnu ji sister, Mrs. Rex Daniels, who -is! all stocks and commodities; visiting here from Arkansas. I but tliey let men rule the roost. Mrs. Jesse Sumgion was a ' "Let a woman step out to; do , fiuth Millet they get comes rom generals. tnrinjt Ives Individually u : woman is ani-j bitloiis. S h e wants n, n r - ' Department surveys bn the Wis money for her- icy ana ' 6,381 cy creeks haveiwcck before returning to her self or her hus-! revealed for the second succes-.home at Houston. Texas. Mrs. band because sivc yar th'8- contrary t6 gen-. Patten, who was married to Lt. she believes i cral bccf. the most ' recently! Kenneth' Patten at Boise,. Idaho, that moncv a;-Planted feroUt are not the first; some time ago' "has made her power. Individ-1 ones caught. . home there while her husband uaiiy sne is a hog for power. "But collectively collec-tively women different. They j hive proved j that money in : the ha lids . of women is n o Summer Lingerie Salt Lake visitor during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald of :Pocatello. Idalio, spent Thurs something new and other woihen try to tear her apart. Let her get a little power and other wottien ; neer rest content until they have iyv and Friday here with his- discredited her. mother,- Mrs. Clement Dallcv. ! So men rule Uie world because ithey act together. In business and TEACHER ENGAGED I in the profespiona their motto is Russell Lundell ha been enzae- i "Scratch my back and 1 11 scratch ed to teAch first nd.second year -vours-, But Y1 uhng principle almbriL durinsr unmmor M.-of women is 'Let s scratch her eyes slon of the Brieham toum? uni-iUt before she has a chance to versity high school, according to j scratch purs."' summer session Mr. Lundell will teach nart time while going to the summer session. He Is working on his master's degree de-gree and is a teacher at the. Gila Junior college in Arizona. He grdd- uatea from the isrignam oun have so little power they are talk-; ing wistfully of maybe having a1 woman at the peace table, whenj they should, of course, be equally represented with men. No Credit 1 They have managed "to. get into pJMp 5697 sJ'y Pvt. Leslie -Larson of the 29th engineers at Portland, Oregon ana.nis wne, Mrs. June Peacock Larson, have arrived in Orem to ripend" his furlough With her par ents, jxar. ana Mrs. Lloyd Peacock Mils. -Ehsviorth DeLange and her small son, Gary, have returned to their" honieat Koosharem after a montn s visit with her parents, Air. ana .Mrs. Karl R. Mecham The Clover i-H club met at the home of Mrs. Cecil Curtis. Shirley iwangum gave uie health lesson and Carol Larson led in the 4-H pledge. The girls worked on their sewing projects for an hour after. by Belva Wents. In attendance were Joylene Curtis, Carl Larson, Artheila Newell, Romona Newell, Shirley.Mangum, Belva Wentz and Meredith Elder. Mrs. Flora Sears and Mrs. J Allen of Salt Lake City visited ,wjui Mrs. c Lucius Laudie. Mrs. Sears was a missionary companion of Mrs. Laudie. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Calder en tertained at a family dinner at vl their home honoring 'their son, Vance, who left Thursday for induction in-duction in the army. The truest ilist Included. Miss Maurine Childs of Sprmgville. Mr. Vance CaKfer, i Ensijrn and Mrs. Omar Hansen, Pfc. and Mrs.. Stanley Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Stratton, Marvin Mar-vin Stratton, Mrs. Dorothy Field- ling,' Miss Coreen Partridge, Mr, and Mrs. Ertman. Christensen, I Mrs. Matilda Vance, Mr. and Mrs. J. George Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. i Larry Salisbury and Kictli Salis bury, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hubbard, Miso June Calder. David Calder l and the host and hostess. The Victory Boosters 4-H club met at the home of Evelyn 'Newell, ttv MRS. ANNE CABOT university In 1942 with a, maior: the professions that ancc wouldn't Either aDDliaued with "satin flower petals or made perfectly Juanita Elder and Marv Joe Elder lh Chemistry and a minor in math- have thembut for tlpe most part . r,ia.in, this set of slip ; and matching panties- is utterly simple to,gave a demonstration on the henvH ematics. 'they take the plodding work men 1 ' - JJA irk :?xn concocroci cm j VtXk Sx slitft u- .-V- Jr& s AcoBvenollonpiee ftwS ever w on on lh col-far, col-far, ami unirIIa cm the buttbnil Futi Heer...fufttetalk ebeu...ut right for any tlm eny '''Lady Bug". . Bug, lady Bug ,Yeu couldn't kf morfr, you couldn't be cutar tharwhn you'r inid this litH princMtyle, for every Hno, ovory detail Hoi jvt one leasen for being . to mrke ' you mo beautiful I l3ff oVeee ol bhtk Hum Turn fnen WfiIe organdy yoit end Vol lacs trim on Lod Bug' & 9 fi GLORIA'S FROCK SHOP 60 NOMTH UNTVERSITY AVU. 47 r make at home luxurious and practical to wear! Use pastel rayon patch. The first year group cut out silk or satin or fine white cottons. aprons and the second year group To obtain complete cutting and applique pattern for the Slip j cut out slips. Refreshments were and Pantie Set (Pattern No. 5697) sizes small, medium ana large. 'served to Mrs. tose Bnurtz, Cie-enclose Cie-enclose 15 cents in COIN, plus 1 cent postage, YOUR NAME, j neve Dickey. Juanita Elder, Mary ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER 'to- Arine Cabot, Daily; Joe Elder, Shirlene Sorenson and Herald. -1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. Angenette AYent?. . . ' STTMnaV WTOSfTi rmynxx eerjerr. rtix T Payson Modem Menu SOYBEANS, SCALLOPED (25 Servings) Mrs. Stella i If. Oakes and her mother, Mrs. S. A. Harris have re turned home after a. delightful' ten weeks visit In the east. TTiey went direct to New .York City where Mrs. Oakes went to school at Columbia university, having obtained ob-tained leave of absence from Vernal Ver-nal high school; rhere she is teaching. , - During their , sojourn ther.e they" visited 41 places Of ln-terest ln-terest and took a side trip to Pal myra New York to visit the LDS church farmland other places of historical interest. ISnroute home they stopped fn Philadelphia for four days where Mrs. Oakes lived for two year 'while her husband was at medical school. Th.ey visited valley Forge and othei historic places. Friom fliere they went to Washington D. to visit for several days as guests at the home of Dr. C. E. Stephenson, a former Utahn. From Kansas City they went to Independence Missouri: where Mr.' Kbmney a college teacher of Mrs. Oakes had. them to dinner at the mission home and tookMhem to places of interest. ' . Mr- an Mrs. J. IL Wilson arid son, Toddi have arrivetl from Fairr fierd. California for a visit with 4 Mr. Wilson's mother. Mrs. Emma. Wilson and family, Mr. Wilson is hief pilot for the Army Trans port command and' flies from the : Lossoh, Fairfield army ' air base as pilot on a C-87 four motored plane oh regular trips for tlie armysHe goes by way of Hamilton Hamil-ton Ffield to - Hawai, Cantorj, 'alqanal to Brisbane Australia. He lefjt a few days later for Califor- Am cm i Weekly Meeting . The 4-H Future Homemakers tnet at he home of Loye AUred ing' on tneir ' .children's, artwc RefreahmenU were servedj toV- riMim AahfAn IT1i Am Cf ' Reva May Wail, Ann - Trotter. , . Donna Lmi anil XTnrlA RTrtrm ' J ' : kj .ft. V j. ,.J If r Old Folks to Be 3 Honored Tuesday SPANISH FORK Wm. C. fj. Beckstrom, chairman of the Old oik committee of Palmyra staka ,J auuiuunces uiav irre annual llu 1TVlk rtav nf Polmvr. atalr. nrilt .'-.' be observed Tuesday, at the Palo-mar Palo-mar dance 'pavilion and the. Second ward L. D.... chapel. A program. wm reaturewie . early morning noura commencing at xo a. m. Din -ft. aer will be served from 12 noon, until 1:30; other arousemehta will . be featured during the afternoon . rt and supper will be served in the evening. Each of the nine ;Warda of Palmyra stake wijl be respon- .. sible foMts own old folks. Both in transportation and dirfher. A 1' son, Canada, accothpanied them t9 Payson. - . ir Vf'aAuhn r.a T.-l.,.l 1 1 n L.ka . 'TT . wwjvt - aim ATvo. J'fuju iicuiuist ill knA fimllv WPTit tr KH Tj.Uo CHt' , V where Miss Beth Harmer register . ed at Lawson Hall to begin train';. " versity of Utah. They were' enter- in .Springyllleat Harjner:B moth- which refreshments were servedJ sift to a smooth paste. Add the hot Five pints of 'fresh soybeans inung, where Mr. Wilson teaches (cooked or canhed)v 2 pints cokcd'at the h I'f v"L S!ft . . . . . , was sent-to Utah by the Lovell or canned tomatoes, pint onion, ;R(;d Cros8 to take & courBe a chapped, 2 bay leaves, 3 whole -training at Como Hot' Springs. cloves 2 teaspoons sugar, 14 cupi Mrs. Elizabeth Marsden of4Card- fortified margarine, cup flour,!'- , , i 1 teaspoon -salt, pepper, as desired, 1 green pepper finely chopped, 3 cups Dread crumbs. i -Heat soybeans, in their own liquod. Measure into saucepan. tomatoes, onion, bay leaves and' whole cloves. (If onions are plentiful, plen-tiful, stud a very small extra onion with the whole cloves to make it easy to remove them later.) Sim mer together, covered 5 minutes, j Remove bay leaves and cloves. Melt the margarine, add the flour, tained at dinner nia to beein another trip on Juneithe home of Mr 1 r I . txrii.Afc ma. ...4T1 at T t- . irVH Untan tk'a J min here-until the end of thejto salt lake City. f mdnthJ " f I Mrs. Barbara H. West has gone Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tm Wilson tb Bremerton Washington to join have arrived from Lovell. Wyo-her husband Seaman First Class Usher West of the- U. S. navy. V TIU..U.... 4 1 .1 l. . F rrcnuuo iu uer uepariurv Due waa triiPKt at hnnnr at n hpiflnl KhnOvi-r fo relatives given at the home of rV M her uncle. Mr. , Eq .1-iinman tfi a. Pleasant Groves ' . tomatoes and cook until creamy, stirring to prevent lumping. Add the chopped green pepper. Drain juice from soybeans into thisr; sauce. Season with salt and pepper. pep-per. Arrange alternate layers of soybeans, tomato sauce and crumbs in a biking pan, covering- top with crumbs. Bake 30 to 40 minutes in moderate oven (350 de grees F.) it FERNS k 138 W. CENTER 5T,J i ett& jfstmx. m- MOW FOR THE Shop Taylor Bros, First for Smart Fashions AT Dark Sheers O Drfisy! They're New! ThevVe Cool! 0 They re Sizes 9 to 17 aM 12 to 20 Fashion news of the moment--dirk, sheer dresses-psmart in appecrxance cool to wear, on warm summer days and eveniiigs. Gay young boleros, peekaboo ypks, bare arm styles, printed mesh .novelties, two-pieers with that 1944 allure. White : lace, lingerie touches . and color accents give a striking effect an sheer black. 191 to 28 I.'' l J I i It) fey'W- "t iff On.THO llOf.lG FROriT TmS BTrl This is d hi sxuh you fetve'been waitios for! This is die "zero boor"! Our fighting fight-ing men are ready ready to strike anywhere . . . anvtitne . . . anyhow .1 . BAR NOTHING ! , XThat about fou? Are yoa ready tb saatcb this spirit with your VTar Bond purchases.' Every bond you (ray Is so- nodi more power -fas? hind the big posh. t. the posh thai will send Hitler and To jo into oblivion. ob-livion. I Get behind die invasion drivel Invest MORE than ever before 1 Doable . . . triple . . . what yooVa done in aoy previoos drive. The job is big -you've got to dig! &ifcdfas4-Wt MORE THAH DEFOUE! Tie 124 UJcAv Gwifet St: k This ia offieui UJ.TteisutxiveMuejneat-fet uadet the iiif ice I |